L For the Hall of Fame, M- Then he atruck out and they & It to the Hall of Shame. fffiol" THREE TEANiS OF EQUALLING Head Master Making Many 'i Changes in Daily Lineups. Kjllr-.JACKSON'S MILL, Sept. IB.? Kfttfotball fans who have been f lee n f??nl, **"""" vuayjt ujivoi a w>>?ivo ly can see that the former mouth College 'star la< trying Ive West Virginia something Mountaineers have never had > or more complete changes neup without weakening the . Iti the least. Few West Vlrfans can point to a season e a coach could substitute five to eleven players and have the same strength, rs himself, because of a lb of material, was unable to nplish anything like that last >n. But this year, with sixty i promising men under his hore, ho hopes to do the ilngly impossible and he is idy well on the road to suech morning at signal drill he is some radical changes In his p. As a result of these tackire found at guards, ends at s and still other tackles at Not only does he shift men appear to be in the first g class about but he has hed several of them and put lomers In their places. By inually changing his material as already reached the stage a ho can nut two teams on I field?which are on paper at t?o? equal strength. He Is working on a third team and e handicapped because of the fbt and inexperience of some he material he is succeeding y well. juries and ' other mishaps lid not weaken the Mountainthis fall as they have in the . Of course, one or two of the are bound to prove more able than ony other candidate a particular position and their at any time wilt considerably ten the team in a specific dement, but there will he iless ;er' like that happening this ith'an at any othor time in the lears already has centers, terbacks and ends enough for b teams, but it will he some1 ts before lie will be able to out finished backs and linefor his third aggregation, ih will be made up mostly of en" material that he is seekto develop into collegiate timin a single season, ness, injuries and othor es have deprived Coach" its of the services of Steve riok, Carrico, Harry Taylor, ;ott and Ormston, but with the ption of these the squad reis Intact. However, some of e men will be with the squad n soon and it will only he x |g$ question of time before he will be MHfcdlrecting three complete teams. Bfc The "weeding out process is not .j. likely to start until the squad lias sVbeen in Morgantown for a week. jFreshman Coach Ward Lanham wants to interview the large list ?of candidates who have been reIHffiMted to report to him there beiMfore he asks Dr. Spears to give Jfe&Mm some of the first year men for ^^development on the yearling &;Hteam. There are quite a tew promiry': ialng freshmen on the squad hpre and Coach Spears is not like" ly to let some of them go. Oliker, 1,1 Moody. Murnn and several ?s look Ilka Varsity timber and many think they will bo ed on the first squad this 8ome of the others are also enough to be carried wltn aggregation but rather than them warm the bench for a j'season Dr. Spears may turn over to Coach t.anham for oping and seasoning. Spears have complete charge of the ding out" process and .he Is :] to dismiss and retain men mt any outside interference, i. thinks a prospect can get work and learn more on the ty than he can on th? yearhe is going to keep him reess of what anyone may say. SOME GOLF MATCH ITSBURQH, Sept. 13.?White s brass buttons and blue ovfigured today in the third [' of mattfh play for tho city championship. The eight suri included Sara Graham, polin and Tex Wessel and Bor dtthle McFarland, railroad workers. |?Sam and Tex were paired In to 'day's thirty-six hole match. The cop shot a sixty-six yesterday. PROSPECT'S QOOD H. P. Mullenlx, coach of the Darts and Elkins football team, and a former West Virginia University athlelete was In the city today. Mullenlx reports til*' Davis and Elkins will be represented by an unusually strong gridiron team fipthls fall despite the fact that there JPjias been little said In the newspa pers about the material at D. & E. :W SCOUT MEETING OS. ff BUUJS HIDUB.-N. C? Sept. 18. r ?The second ibennlal conference of Scout executives ot the Boy Scouts of America got under way ,ak hero today with more than four hundred leaders of scouts work fc,' attending. According to leaders the conference Is considered to be the most Important ot Its kind S-if Oyer held. It is said to be covera program which covers the haultt i m j PUNTS Af1 West Virginia football fans maj see enacted this year as great and, perhaps as fierce a brothers conflict as was the famous Calls han brothers' grid battle, whet one brother captained Yale ant the other Harvard a few yeari ago. Or, they may feel the sam> effects that were caused when th< Stein brothers appeared agalne each other not. long ago whet Hubs of "Greasy" Neale's Wash tngton and Jefferson eleven, me his brother, Herb, the Pitt all American center, at the annua President-Panther game. At West Virginia Unlversltj Natus Rohrbaugh, stellar halfbacl of last years' Buckhannon big) team Is fighting away for a'half back position, At West Vlrglnli Wesleyan his two brothers, Henr, and John, are throwing cleats ot the Methodist training camp fp: positions on the Wesleyan eleven John Rohrbaugh is a veteran Wes leyan end, while Henry is a vet oran center and one of the bea Wesleyan'a gridiron ever turnei out. All three are Weston pro ducte, although all graduate* from Buckhannon high school an< they are all stellar athletes. Suppose in the West Virgina Wesleyan college football game t be played at Fairmont Septembe 30 the Rhorbaugh brothers shoul* meet. Natus. might fare forth 01 an end run to be stopped by Johi and overwhelmed by Henry. I might be a nasty family reunion but it's all In the game and al three boys are-as good sports a they are athletes. That boosters of western foot ball can And little comfort in th< summary of spectacular plays tha gave color to the 1921 season li the observation of Fred J. Wheel er, the New York gridiron author iiy. Unless they make i. bettoi bid for Dame Fortune's favor dur ing the next few months theli dreams of wresting the grldiroi leadership of the country awaj from the east are little likely t( materialize. Almost evory one o the outstanding feats of the pig skin campaign of a year ago wai accomplished by 6lther an Easter ner or a Southerner. Notre Dam* mado valiant efforts to supply th< leader in certain departments o the game but Jnvarlably eome body from the Atlantic jfeaboart happened to do -just a little bl better. Charles West of 'Wash ington and Jefferson, headed thi list in scoring from kick-offs. Ii the Presidents! game wit.: Syra euse, West pulled down a spira and went 38 yards for a touch down. McMillan of Centre, jus missed tying West's record in th< game with Transylvania. Twico on the same afternoon, the famoui praying Coloneh* carried klck-otfi 95 yards to the goal line. Jacl Weinhelmer, ex-captain of Nev York University, put Gotham ir the limelight at the very outset last fall when, in the first few secoi)fls.ot the opening game oi me jear, at vino i'lem, ne iook ? Hobart kick-off and tore 95 yardi for six of the points that returnee his team a winner. Marvin ClarV of Arizona, was the best amonf the Westerners in carrying bad kick-offs. In a scrap with th( United States Indian School h( had to go 90 yards for a score Broderlck, another Arlzonian wa< credited with returning a kick-ofl 85 yards for a 'touchdown againsi the Texas School of Mines. Touchdowns scored from scrimmagi gave several of the season's cel(T brities their opportunity to wit fame. H. E. Randolph of Bethanj contributed the best performance in this line by romping 90 yardt through the whole WeBt Virginia Wesleyan Hneup. Bowser ol Bucknell scored after an 85-yard invasion of Susquehanna l.rritory Other open field stars whose dod fl B ! HOW THEY j STAND x RESULTS YESTERDAY National League. Pittsburgh-Boston, rain. St. Louis-Philadelphia, rain. Others not scheduled. 1 Standing ot the Clubs. W. L. Pet. New York SI 53 .604 Pittsburgh I. 76 59 .563 Cincinnati 74 62 .544 St. Louis 73 62 .541 Chicago 72 62 .537 Brooklyn 66 69 .489 Philadelphia 48 83 .366 Boston 4 6 86 .348 1 ( antes Scheduled Today. Pittsburgh at Boston (2). | Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louie at Philadelphia. American League. St. Louis. 8; Detroit, 6. Cleveland. 8: Chicago. 2. , Others not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. New York 84 53 .613 St. Louis <...84 55 .604 Detroit 72 6S .514 Chicago 60 69 .500 Cleveland 68 70 .495 Washington 61 74 .462 Philadelphia ...77; 57 79 .4 it Boston 55 82 .401 Games Scheduled Today. Boston at St. Louis. Now York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. ?lfjpllpll 4D PASSES ' ging and speed led them into the , 'tally column were Kellogg of ' Syracuse, who made one fruitful run of 80 yards through the Hoi hart defenses and anothet^of slml liar length through Ohio Unlver! slty; Martin of West Virginia, i who went 80 yards before chalk: Ing up a touchdown against Clnt clnnatl, and Evans of Springfield, i who sped an even 80 yards to - reach the goal JIne to Colby. The t forward paases'paved the way for - several spectacular touchdowns. 1 In the Interactional battle between Tulano and Detroit Dnlverr slty at New Orleans last October t Legcndre of the former team 1 hurled the oval 64 yards to Tur pin, who strolled four more yards i for a touchdown. Robertson of r Dartmouth sent a heave. 50 yards i to Lynch In the game with Georr gla. Lynch was far behind the . Cracker lines and had no trouble - going 20 yards further to the goal - posts. Fordham supplied New i i org's most thrilling pass and 1 run performance when, during tbe - Catholic University visit to the 1 city Meters covered 30 of the 40 1 yards to the last chalk line via the aerial route, putting Woodward, - one of the Maroon ends, in fine i position to cover the remaining 10 r yards tb^the scoring area. Interi cepted forward passes'seemed to l happen most frequently in the i East. The greatest of them all t was that made by Roscoe Fitts of , Harvard. Fitts got' his mitts on a 1 long toss in 'the game with Ins dlana at Cambridge and ran 78 yards for a touohdown. Matt Ald rich of Yale spoiled an Army pass i at New Haven and incidentally t ruined what had seemed destined j to end in a 7 to 7 tie. By the time Army had come to AJdrich was - resting behind the goal posts 75 r yards down the field. Other men - who' scored touchdowns, after r breaking away on 75-yard dashes l with pilfered passes were Young r of Ames, whoso deed defeated ) Drake University, and Tanner of f Montana In the game with Idaho. ? At Pitt. ' WINDBER, Pa.. Sept. 13.?'The : University of Pittsburgh ?anth\ ers were given anothef session of c scrimmage yesterday, their second : workout of this kind for the sea[ son. The chances are that there 1 will be a brief scrimmnge every afternoon this week, unless weatli5 e- conditions interfero with the 1 program. The preliminary season " is speeding along, and Warner has 1 u lot of points to impress -upon " his men. which are easier taught t In scrimmage than in any other 5 way. The Panther coach is trying out $ one combination of players after 5 another in his ondeavor to ascer: tain the exact capabilities of every r candidate before the squad leaves )ln.in,n ?! - ..civj- um nig iHI; Bcnuf t inage yesterday he made numerr oils shifts In the players, using f some men at two or three diffori ent positions. ' . The session was a hot one. and I every mau entered into the spirit c of the thing admirably. The "real ? game" was a relief after the rout tine grind of last week, when ) fundamentals were being taught. J The Panthers welcome the drop iu temperature. The weather coui ditlons were perfect, and the hoys r jumped into their work with more c vim than they have yet shown. - They have stood the hot weather ) well, and there is not a man on the sick or injured list. i Andy Hastings was at camp on > Sunday, and the famous old star i enjoyed himself. Another visitor i was the Rev. William Wishart, a i representative of the Y. M. C. A., t who conducted services. He is 1 an old backfleld star of Muskin. gum, and Is very popular with the Pitt candidates. NEXT GRAND JURY John A. Brooks was held for the action of the grand jury under bond of $1,000 alter he was given a. preliminary hearing before Justice J. L. Blocher yesterday afternoon .on charge of feloniously assaulting T. 0. Satterfleld. Many witnesses who knew of Iho nllaoaH nonnt.1t wliluli at the Worthington bathing beach conducted by Brooks appeared In court and testifled. Brooks was represented by Attorney Darld ftltchle while the state was represented by Assistant Prosecuting Attorhey John W. Mason, Jr. Witnesses for the state testified that Brooks knocked Satterfleld down and that the latter was, unconscious for two days. The defendant claimed that Satterfleld had threatened him, and that at the time of the assault he was acting In self-defense. _ DKECKJ^ES AMI) OW,?BE,TE I MoSr AN j-f-n^n-n-rL ccNtist lte^~ reparing F BUT ST. LOUIS TODAY Loss of Sisler Causes Fans Great Anxifiity-?May Be Back SaturdayST I.nnis. Sent. 13.?fRv the Associated Press.)?Gloom settled over Sportsman's Park, the AmeTican League diamond here, when the fans learned that George Sisler, star first baseman and totting champion of the major leagues was out of the game with a sprained muscle In his right 'shoulder, and might not play again this season. Sisler had just boosted his record for hitting in consecutive games to j thirty-nine, within one of tne mark ! made by Ty Cobb, back In 1911. I Though unable to get in the line,up yesterday, George was on the I side lines to inspire his teammates, hopirfg he would soon be able io return to his regular position. Dr. R. W. Hiland, the club physician has ordered Sisler to take a complete rest and his arm and shoulder have been placed 1n a ; cast so ho will be out or the game ! at least three days. Sisler suffered j his injury in Monday's game against Detroit, when he was struck on the i dhoulder with a pitched ball. | The injury was aggravated in a later inning when Sisler. in reaching for a wide throw sprained tfie | muscle in his shoulder. Despite the injury, he remained in the game, and only the fact that he was unable to raise his arm prompted him to appraise Manager Fohl that he would bo unable to play ygsterday. Sister's reputation of being the best all-around player of the major league today, is borne out by unofficial averages kept by. local newspapers, according to these averages, Including Monday's game, he Is leading the major league hit J t.ers with a batting average ot .425. I He Is the only American, League player with more than 200 hits for , the season. .His hits total 234, giv|ing him a lead of 211)ver his nearj est rival in the major leagues, Rog ers Hornsby, leading hitter of the [National League. In the number of runs scored he Is tied with Max Carey, of Pittsburgh, at 124. In stolen bases Staler with forty-seven is thirteen ahead of his nearest rival, Kenneth Williams and well ahead of Carey In the National League. . Sisler's teammates as well as the fans aware of his determination to help the locals brihg a pennant to {his city,' the first since 1888, have predicted that Sisler would disregard any medical advice and would be back in the game when tne Now York team arrived here next Saturday for the final games of the jneuHun, Wesley an Notes I ?=========3 Wesleyun's training cump ended Inst evening officially, but technically things haven't started yet. Slncit the Weeleyan eleven will be quartered In the same camp as it trained, there will he no sad last' good byes,, and grid stained soli stuff.- but rather a hefty decision i to "flop the guy tomorrow. Who had | my place today." The Rev. James D. Enale. or 1 Clarksburg was among the visitors who watch the first Methodist real 1 scrimmage. Dr. Engle is one of] Wesleyan's most ardent support-1 era, athletic and otherwise, and his interest was clearly shown by the way athletes recognized him and crossed the sidelines to 'shake." Rev. Engle's son. Paul, was among the Clarksburgers who matriculai ed at Wesleyan this morning. "Christopher" Colombo had a great Monday yesterday In the scrimmage. .Colombo was lined up In a guard position and when things bogan to happen, was usually found pretty well mixed up in them. The big Yank from Connecticut looked like a tank doing a fox trot. Ho had a big day, smearing plays, and incidentally, getting smeared occasionally himself. Two little men looked big in the scrimmage. June Young on one terminal, and Hyman Robinson on the other pulled some spectacular stuff. Hyman made several protty tackles, while Young spilled interference like a bowling sphere spills duckpins, recovered a fumble on one occasion and hauling down a TO UATD "JO t ^UaS > % AV MOUSE VTONG Eggf ME T UA^E )^L OEWnST Fit or JITS forward pass once, a la Orel N'eale. , Whatever hopes .the Methodl might have had for haying a gii on their line np for the open went ker-smash today, when Spei the big Michigan lineman, injui a ehonlder so seriously that he 1 to he removed from the field, may he several weeks before the fellow is able to get back Into b ness again. u. Jimmy Johnson, Wesleyan ha ball and basketball star Is takj football seriously. The Buckh non lad is. looking good In punt and running. Fans are anxious see Johnson under a helmet, w the pads holding him down, flir.tl through a scrimmage. If thi winged feet ever got a start, A letlc Director Miller and his pit would be the only means of e' overtaking them. Coach Hlgglns may have to ; a steel charging machine ma Hale Pauley grew a little ve: yesterday evening when he j mud in his eyos and charged t posts In on the Methodist an: tion soother. Ikky Zickefoose was out in u forni yesterday for the first tii Ikky was. required to take the p scribed three laps, but had to hi a rub down nevertheless, at the ? of the practice, Shaving "char horses" from working in the s< dust pit. Ikky has a berth cinch Nobody else is opposing him as t get setter for the tacklers. Roy Minter, Victory High all s athlete, joined the Methodists y terday, registering- at Wesley this morning. Minter was in rc bait togs at practice, but only j 1 into the light work. For some time grid fans Ki boen closely following Head Cos Dob Higgins' methods in an deavor ,to see what brand of ra the fqrmer Penn Stater likes be I They are still following, with t same idea in mind. It seems that gain favor in the eyes of Higgl a man's first qualification must "Able to learn football." In otl words, a football player, for it [pretty well known that a footb player never gets too old to lea Going back to tlie days wl [Higglns played end at Penn Sta t one discovers that the Ponn SU i team was 'made up of heavy m light men, tall men and short m Of this assortment Higglns v both light and short, but in 11 when Walter Camp comment picking around the college elevt of the country for an end on 1 AU-Amorican eleven, he picked H gins for one of the terminals. The Methodist coach has n c ; slderable assortment of all weigh styles and heights at Buckhanm I Out of that tangle or good, r (Hum and other brands of' footb material, most of it just out of hi I schools, Higgins has to polish [eleven diamonds in tho rough [offer the football markets of 19 j Higgins is a leader, however, a | has every man on the squad oh 1 Ijpmp every minute. Whether 1 j Methodists are big, little, or bo | there is one safe bet, and that that Pennsylvania grit, and >V> Virginia brawn will be pretty w acquainted when the Method! cast ofT for their first reconnol: I on the gridiron. Those two con ! ments make a pretty sturdy pair [ harness up. FREIGHT LOADINGS ' SHOW GOOD GAIN WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Freight loadings on all railroa during the week ended Septerab 2 reached a total of 931,598 ca an increase of 40,760 cars ov the preceding week and exceed! the total of any week during t last eleven months, according a report today by the car servl division of the American Rallw A8Scolation. Compared with t corresponding week of last yei the total was an increse of 10' 310 cars. GET LATE REPORT. NOME, Alaska, Sept. 13.?(J the Associated Press).?Capta Roald Amundsen, Norwegian e plorer, who last summer left he on a polar expedition, is in wint quarters rft Wainwright, on t Arctic Ocean, seventy-hve mil southwost of Point Barrow, i cording to the last communic tions received from him.' GUARD ATTACK LONDON Sept. 13?T national army guard at Mou Joy prison in Dublin was attack last night by irregulars, and halt hour's conflict ensued, accoi ing to reports reaching Belfs from Dublin printed by the Eve ing Star, this afternoon. Sevei irregulars were wounded. This Isn't STEwrwS w/ AND W' \ I TBU.THE tJOtfTWL. . '.:.. < . '; v. ?e Athletic Field and Coach damage 1 Ul* and Assistant Coach Ridgcly hopo < ine that the squad will reach tho fifty t rer mark bofore the season is very far t advanced. A two hour woreout was ? staged yesterday and all the can- ? Jet didates were fresh and full of pep 1 ae* at the ond of the long drill. J J,? t Coach damage was surprised to find the large body of candidates * in such good physical condition and J it will aid him and Assistant Coach [ Ridgely materially in geting down to hard work as it was thought that , the first week would be needed to| ( ** condition the men. Informal prac-;j lV0 tice sessions staged by tho players j j snd before the coaches took charge of , .oy the team is responsible for the boys [ being in such good condition. _d" Three and four men are now : ar; fighting for-every position on thb . team and the coaches have not de- ! cided upon a single player for tho . first team as, yet. The large num- i her of candidates trying for each ,an "place on the team is making the j ? older players ?get down to work ? _t and show everything that they j have. It is almost a certainty now t that a number of new faces will Jje t seen on tho first team when tt 1 h trots upon the field at South Side Park p. week from Suturday to n meet tho Shinnston high grldders. . Word from Shinnston is to the ^n effept that Coach Clark of that t school will have at least fifty per cent stronger team this season than h ' laet and that the East Siders will 1 have to co the limit, if *hn?. ........ "jjjl t? win by as largo n margin as they j .. did lost year. The score last year T was 26 to 0 in favor of the local y !en ? FAIR VIEW HIGH TO HAVE GRID ELEVEN j :ed ?? { jJJ* Paw Paw District School Has j { l8 First Workout of Season J on- Last Evening. 1 its, e an. I ne- Falrvlew High School will be rep- 1 all resented on the football' gridiron gh this season It became known last ' up e\1ming. Coach Copp of athletic f to teams at that school issued a call 11 22. for football candidates for yester- ? .ml day afternoon and twenty students J he of the school responded and a short f die workout was staged yesterday after- J th, noon. { is. Coach Copp will Btart forming a J? est schedule for the team this week r en and before the end of the week lib I sts hopes to have a number of games! ter scheduled with nearby schools. As! di- this is the Paw Paw District's first ] to team a light schedule will probably \ ho arranged. While the most of the candidates reporting for prac 1 tice are green football p!ayer\they' ! I have < ? ? *? .? uviiot urancues 01 j . S sports and should soon become fa J miliar with the great fall sport. I 1 The entrance'of Falrview Highl 1 ? Into the football game will be wot- j ds corned by all the schools of tho J er valley as Coach Copp has at all rs, times developed cloan, hard fight-' er ing teams that it was a credit for! ng any team to defeat. he : " , to STARTS RUMOR \ ce WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.? De ay parture from Washington today of [ he Senator Edge, of New Jersey, to * ir, spend several days at the home in * 8,- Bath. Me., of Mr. and Mrs. Har- 1 old M. Sewell. lead to reports that 1 an announcement soon would be 1 forthcoming of tho engagement of] ^ 3y the senator and Miss Camille S*-j e in well, daughter of Mr. Edge's host ix- during hlR Maine visit. * er \' EACH FINED ?5 t he A few days ago Nettle Delauder ' es had her husband Troy Delauder)ic arrested for committing an assault] ~ a- and battery upon her. Last eve- ntng, before a crowded court room he was given a hearing. Evidence showed that tho wife he as well as the htTsb&nd Had been nt disorderly, and after many wited nesses had testified, Justice J. L. a Blocher Imposed a fine of $5 on d- each of the parties.. According to ist witnesses, Delauder accused - his in- wife of things which she resented al by slapping her husband In the face. , ' - a Soda Parlor, Freckles lil i-T-t-Twwr^y 7 T SBTMrtwTbdTH jL^vj? A v P-WU.BD. ft* X 1BL uua uuuu Blowing UIIU 111 lumber of sprains, cuts an iruises have boon mounting ra illy. Stevo Harrick now has con any in Rohrbaugh. Lough. Dav .ml several others. In yesterday's scrimmage th crubs held* the varsity much be or than they did day before an 'at QijarleB, Ptukney and Stoni eatured on the defense, the lai nontioned has improved wonde ully sine? the scrimmage startc ind he now looks like a real coi cnder for a varsity berth. Marti 2kberg ar.d> Stinebicker mad lomo good gains in yesterday vork out but for the most pa ho dcrubs held them in check. After another light session b lind closed gates this morning he Mountaineer leader will pi lis charges through another lor crlmmage session this afternooi Inch afternoon's workout brins orth the results of the seen iractice held in the morning an he bag I of tricks at the quarto lack's disposal is rapidly bein (lied. RETURN FINDINGS WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.?Di ailment of a passenger train o lie International Railway nee 31wood, N. Y., August 17, whic resulted in the Injury of twent; me passengers was caused h 'malicious destruction of a sei ion of track by means cf som ligli "explosive,., p'robably dyni nite," according to a report I tued today by -the bureau of safi y of the Interstate Commerc Commission. FRENCH LAND TROOrS CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept; 13;By the Asaolcated Press)?Til iccupation of Brusa by the Tui cish nationalists, which occurre ast evening, marks the end of th Ireek resistance in Asia Mino lefore evacuating the city th Ireeks set it ablaze in seven daces, but the Are was brougli inder control and only a sing] luarter of the town was destroj d. At Mudanis, the port of Brusi rhlcli the Turks now have oepi tied French troops were lande o protect the French establlst nenta. . We Do Pressing ?not cheaper but better Heinze & Co. . Pho^e 1200-1201 SIIPWMM- II > ,i y. J WNT JN ( Sy?sai. gK , ? I He ir Ha Ha b I An iGii~DSvET^ WESLEYAN SQUAI BUCKHANNON, W. Vr.. Sop ?Wesley an College* student oday merely breezed In, and tbe tut again, in recording their clas oom movements. With aocletk grabbing off new students, an lootball stories the main topic < he hour, the opening of tho Metl ?dist school this year will hav0 n ntensely lively setting. The mal turn today was concerning tl: lootball outlook, and the fact thi here would be a practice this c ernoon on the gridiron. Old timers who have watchc itudonts come and go at W'osleya lor several years are getting u in their ears at. the Method!: ichool this vear Ther? is som hing In the air, full of pep ar map that is as contagious i meczing when the sneeze gas ge oose, and local scientists conci n the belief that it is footbal rhe Methodists seem to hai ootball got only in the aftemoo: nontioning the breezy tall )ut about throe times per day, m ween time. Coach Higg|ns Is forking TT Vcsleyan grid null, hard. Tli mce being sot by the former Pot State terminal man is a hard on tain didnt atop him on Monda ind he made up last evening f< imo lost because of matrlculatic reBterday morning. There is iotic6able change in the drlvir lower of the eleven, in the or iractic per day. There is ?nthi liasm. yet instead of tho wine irand that com^s in yodels, tl dethodists are cramming most < t out through padded shouldei ind holmeted Oieads. Each ove ng tho grid'ders are assombled f( i study of the little rule bool ind later this will bo changed I o signal drills. MORE SCRIMMAGE. JACKSON'S MILL, Sept. 13.Vest Virginia's football candi lates assembled here are no letting all the scrimmnging the :an possibly stand. Every sine loach Spears started the. roug vork two days ago the hospiti F apVroflch of'the"fall' "a cij^ra^the cijjjyM la present and a splendid supper was j jr served following which.the program ,e The program.was largely glren I ^ up to talks by the club mcmbere | " these wore much enjoyed. Unique center pieces were placedjon each 9 "k table, each center ptoco deplntlna u realistically some phase ,bt vaca-' n tlon days and about theso tables were seated the'guests'wluj had en?Ki ^ Joyed vacations, typical of; the sot- . n seashore had bathing eceno roalls. a tlcally dopicted, those 3 who had 1 gone on water touri had water; I e scenes (or their table; uutomoblltsts I were seated-about tables on < 1 were toy automobiles arid other, ar- II tlcios suggestive ot the tourist, the :L train trips wore represented by tiny Kl locoraotivos; the campers had a 1 I camp (ire scene while the stay at . homers were given a garden MtrqflW JJ scene arranged about^a neat Imn(usely used also In the^^Uffl|^^| - the Natlon'af\ Conventions held *r?. | - centlv at fhntraniv? w I given by Mies Prlcbard who told 3 >y|of the general proceed!:.;- nf tin. 18 convention and by Mlaa Jane Montlb gomery wio told ol -sldo features >' and Incidents oonnected with the '5 meeting to which ahe and Mine o Prlchard were delegate? Others ( P" who gave talks concerning their I 18 lyn Bright who went with the Bo- I 0 Fleming who took a boat trip from t- Philadelphia to Baltimore and Mist d Amy Rlggle who took andrxtensive * * The October meetlngflwjll be fen- j b Amos, dean of womep|g|thc Unl- v in caslon tho club members will have 8 guests and owing to.the large ? tendance It Is planned'Bp, hold the ' e Blllingsley Memorial Church. j"t tho near future at which time Mrs. J * turned from a trip abroai?jwiU toil It was stated at the nfeetld^^^^l i the finance commlttee'.of the Ita. vine Park affair would soon make ' Its report and It was thought the s sum of at least 1325 would bi'3 cleared. The organlta^^^oposes I I "100 Miies to Tailor As ^ ^